Central Scotland - Historic Buildings
- Map of Historic Buildings in Central Scotland
- Map of ALL Historic Buildings in Scotland
- Map of all attractions in Central Scotland
Clackmannan Tower is a 14th-century keep of golden stone standing fully five storeys high, built by King David II and later owned by Robert the Bruce. King David constructed the Tower in the mid-14th century, possibly on the site of an earlier royal hunting lodge, on a prominent rise overlooking the Forth valley. He later sold the tower to his cousin Bruce in 1359.
Clackmannan,
Central Scotland,
Scotland
Heritage Rating: 
?
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed
and Breakfasts
Kinneil House is an attractive mansion based around a late medieval tower house. The oldest part of Kinneil House is a 15th-century tower house. The medieval structure was rebuilt by the Earl of Arran in 1546-50 and finally adapted to form an opulent mansion house for the Dukes of Hamilton around 1660. It is now owned by Historic Scotland with the aid of the Friends of Kinneil organisation.
Kinneil Estate,
Falkirk,
Central Scotland,
Scotland, EH51 OPR
Heritage Rating: 
?
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed
and Breakfasts
In 1569 the powerful 1st Earl of Mar, Keeper of Stirling Castle and former Regent of Scotland, began building an ornate townhouse in Renaissance style at the top of Stirling's Old Town. The house was never finished and was later used as a workhouse.
Castle Wynd,
Stirling,
Central Scotland,
Scotland
Heritage Rating: ?
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed
and Breakfasts
A beautiful late 15th or early 16th-century bridge across the River Forth at Stirling that was for over 400 years the lowest crossing of the Forth. From around 1500 until a new bridge was built in 1831 the Old Bridge served as the main entry for goods into Stirling Burgh.
Causewayhead Road,
Stirling,
Central Scotland,
Scotland
Attraction Type: Historic Property - Bridge
Heritage Rating: ?
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed
and Breakfasts
An attractive 17th or 18th-century dovecot containing hundreds of nesting boxes, built to a rectangular plan with stepped gable ends. The dovecot was part of the Westquarter House estate (now destroyed). A heraldic panel over the doorway is dated 1647 and bears the arms of William Livingstone of Westquarter.
Dovecot Road,
Westquarter,
Central Scotland,
Scotland
Heritage Rating: ?
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed
and Breakfasts
